davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

adrift, fAlsehoods were eoncocted, SANDER,
calumny, defamation, detraction, asper-
sion, in every conceivable form, burdened
the air. So devilish was this partisan ran
cor, 60 demoralIzed the pursuit, that many
an honorable man saw the aDimus of the
satanic proceeding, and abandoned the
yelping gang.
Effort after effort was made to procure
indictments of influential Democrats be-
cause they had been able to thwart the
criminal schemes of Republican rascals.
Failure, followed failure until at last a
purjureG, self-confessed felon, was secured.
Then bargain was made with him, by
which, II he would aid in convicting Ger.
tain Democrats by taking the risk of future
hell fire, he should be exempt from pun
ishment in this world-in so far
as the courts were concerned.
This card won, in so far as indictments
were concerned. Democrats of unimpea
able character were caught in the Republic
can drag net. Perjury had done its work
up to a certain point, and Republican
bosses overlooked with congrat1latory
slime. drool and drivel. Democrats, as inno-
cent as angels, had been caught in the Re-
publican trap, and were to be crushed to
crafty the malice and vengeance of men,
many of whom ought, long since, to have
been sentenced to hard labor in the peni-
teatlary. The confessed felon was nursed
with sssiduous care by Republicans who
relied upon perjury for conviction. They
had stolen the offices of President and Vice.
Presidedt by fraud, perjury and forgery.
Samuel J.Tilden and Thomas A. Hendricks
had been the victims of Republican infer
nalism, and now the Republican bosses OF
Marion County believe by the use of per-
jury they could egerlastingly damn the re-
putations Of Ma on County Democrats, and
send them to p'i.on.
The trial cam, but partisanism and per-
jury Jailed. The jury could not be per-
suaded to damn their souls to aid the Re-
publican party to win a victory on
perjursd testimony. The Republican
bosses bad heated the furnace ten times
hotter than usual. The Republicans, many
of whom had aided and abetted election
crimes in Marion County, chuckled over
an anticipated victory. 1t did not come.
There were men on the jury who saw
through the plot. They saw thai the Re-
publican prosecutors hoped for verdict
on false swearing-that the whole business
was unspeakebly villainous. The real Gull
prit stood before the jury, and it was only
upon his testimony, proven to beifalse,
''an along the line" that verdict Of guilt
could have been rendered. All hail an
honest conscientious juror-a man. who
can not be intinidated nor swerved from
his convictions-al hail jurorslo courage
who know their duty and dare perform it
all hail jurors who stand between the
imperiled citizen and blood-thirsty set
of pursuing Republican hounds. whose am-
bition was to advance the interests of their
corrupt, decaying and ostracised party by
practices so vile that the American people
view it with unutterable loathiDg.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

NJ usuh,s off, N been consulted By the
M. W,n;sts &c, a. to the management of
affairs in the KiugA ON. an reference 10
the reported intention Oh the new govern,
ment to repudiate IL so sn' issue OF
bonds, be says, it is uDA et 10 mnat VIII
government will insist ON IA wing the law
regarding bonds carried out - the letter.
The law allowed the gyndica5S 8. Eagnsn
capitalists, who placed about sne .m,tiloa
five hundred thousand in England D osr
cent. commission and 2 per cent. for e11
peDsss. The syndicate endea7ored to
saddle q large bll of expenses on the gov
age allowed. tbs the financial agent
would not endorse.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
Returned tire Girl to Her Home.

SULLIVAN, Aug. 3.-A sensational elope-
ment story comes from the Northen part of
Sullivan county. James Carrithers, a
young man of wealthy parentage, eloped
with Miss Stella Brown. All lived in the
same neighborhood. Miss Brown escaped
the vigilance of her parents by alleging
that she wanted to visit her sister in Shell
burn, village few miles from her home.
Instead of that she went to Robinson, Ill.
Carrlthers, the lover, followed in buggy,
accompanied by John Haugher. At Rob-
inson, Carrithers sold his outfit for $160.
Miss Brown expected to be mar
ried at Robinson, but Carrithers
refused and said he wanted to
wait until he got out west. He sent
Miss Brown to Willow Hill, Ill. and when
there said he wanted her to go on to OIney,
Ill, where he would be sure to meet her.
Carrithers did not put In an appearance at
Olrey, but sent his friend, Haugher, there
with instructions TO take her to st. Louis.
In the latter place Haugher planned to go
to Denver. Col, but Carrithers never
showed up. Miss Brown was greatly mys-
titled by his strange conduct. Sheriff Will
lis all this time was on their track, and by
the time the clippers reached the latter
place the sheriH arrived and, much to the
dissatisfaction OF young Hsugher, took
Miss Brown in Charge who was returned
to her delighted parents yesterday. Miss
Brown is very young.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

Col. ROBERTSON. Of Fort Wayne, stand
up.
Question. "Why did Kitchener, pay you
$500 the other day out OF the State Trea-
sury?"
Answer. because lam the Lieutenant-
Governor of Indiana"
Question. "Were you paid the $500 be-
cause you are the Lieutenant. G overnor of
Indiana?"
Answer. swell, no, not exactly. You
see The Lieutenant Governor of Indiana
receives pay for presiding over the State
Senate"
Question. "Did you ever preside over
the Senate in your life?"
Answer. "No"
Question. "Well, then, why did Kitchener
and Bruce Carr take $500 of the peoples
money and pay it over to your
Answer with finger in his mouth.
''Damnfno-ask Michner."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
THE ROBERTSON STEAL.

Robertson never served minute as Pres
ident of the Senate, was never a constitu-
tional Lieutenant. Governor, and yet the
treasury of the State has been raped to the
tune of 5000 26 for the benefit of Robert
son. The opinion of Michner is not law.
1t has no binding force in any court; and
yet this Republican dirt-eater, shoe-licksr,
gives an opinion which Bruce Carr assumes
gives him authority to take the peoples
money and pay it over to a contemplate
Republican impostor, who assumes, with
out warran. of law, to be Lieutenant
Governor of Indiana; and worse still, the
money is paid for services never rendered.
Here is a case for the people to consider.
Is this man Michner, Attorney. General,
attorney-go-between, attorney-iimcrsok,
attorney-ginger-pop, attorney-gourdhead,
and Bruce Carr, the iscobin, to rape the
treasury every time some mendacious Re-
publican mendicant gets short of funds
Robertson, it is surmised, never before had
as much money at one time as Bruce Carr
gave him upon the opinion of the Merry
Andrew Michner. The people will be
likely to look into this Michner- Carr-Rob-
ertson rape of the treasury, and denounce
1t as it deserves.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

lie mind with the lie that the Democracy
Of Marion County and the Sentinel would
shield the william who altered the tally
sheets as the Journal and the Republicans
of Marion County are shielding the circu-
lar felon, Carnahan.
The fact stands out in haggard promi-
nence that the selfconfesSed scoundrel,
Sam Perkins, is the only hope of the Jour-
cnal for convicting innocent Democrats in
the interest of the Republican party,
The public now know who altered the
tally sheets, and the public demands that
Carnahan, the circular felon, shielded by
the Journal and the Republican party,
shall be tried.
The United States Court is not to be run
In the interest of the Republican party to
convict Democrats and let Republican ras.
Gals escape.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
Another nIoropoly.

CHICAGO, July S-StSphen w. Dorsey,
Jesse r. Grant, T. A. Bates. Samuel B.
Scharf and other eastern capitalists regis
tered from New York, yesterday noon,
took dinner and went East on the $3.50
train. They were just from Gogebic. where
they have been consolidating the iron
mines there into two trust schemes to con-
troll the output and the price, and have in
vested feveral million dollars in the pur-
chase Of property there.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
Barn and valuable Horse Burned.

LAPoRTE, August s.-[Speciall-A barn
owned by L. Bueltzingslowen bocated in
the rear of his bakery on Main street, was
destroyed by fire this afternoon and all OF
its contents, including valuable horse.
The flames spread to the extensive ma
chine shop of NJ. Rumely, but we're extin-
gnjshed before any material damage was
done. LOSS 81, 500 There was no insurance
on the barn. He'd it not been for the eff
cheney of the Holly water works disas-
trous FIRE would have resulted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

he spread misunderstanding, evidently,
to be the observed of all observers-and
yet, at that very time, United States
grand jury was engaged in fashioning an
indictment against this great and grand
military chieftain for issuing a felonious
circular for the purpose of making the cleo
ton farce. 1t may be that this General
Republican boss will not go to the peni-
Tertiary. Certainly we hope he Will not
be sent tower the road on perjured testi-
mony, such as.was used to convict Demo-
Gratis. We insist that Carnahan, the Re-
publican boss. shall have fair trial.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
nrooney's Patriotism.

New York, Aug. S.-"Down with the
Engllkh flag; hurrah for the stars and
stripes" shouted Thomas j. Mooney, the
Incendisry who tried to fire the steamer
Queen as he waived his hat this morning
in Jefferson Market Court. He had been
brought there and placed among the au-
dience to see if he could be identified by
Robert Sinclair, the colored stowardess Of
the steamer Guyandotte, of tho Old Domin-
ion line, ss the dYnamiter who caused the
explosion and injury some time ago to that
vessel. Sinclair, however, failed to recognized
Mooney, and the latter was again returned
TO the prison pen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
pemo,,.hed By a Cyclone.

from the town of Millbrook, KAN, which
was struck by a cyclone last Thursday, are
to the effect the place was practically de-.
mOlished, seventy-nine buildings, Includ-
ing hotels, school houses, churches stores.
and residences, being wholly or nearly de-
stroyed. The losses foot up $6Sy0O0. The
people are in great distress, and relief
com mittee has been organized. to solicit
aid for the families whose homes Wee
swept away.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

WHILE the institutions for the insane,
the predetermined, and the soldiers or
phan are all suffering for money, RepuS-
iican officials very coolly take several .hun-
bred dollars tom the State Treasury and
give it to Col. Robertson, of Fort Wayne.
Lieutenant Governor or not, he would
have been entitled to this money If he had
presided over the State Senate last winter,
bat the record shows that he did not pre-
side in that body one momen'.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

The New York Sun discovers a pointer
for hot spells in the fact that Cinnamon
who have embraced the Christian religion
and changed clothing to suit conversion,
have. during the ''hot SPELL" gone back to
their heather costume, and the San thinks
tkat 'backsIIding" that far is cornmendable,
and urges Amer1canE to adopt the Chinese
blouse" and discard the heathenish Chris
fian summer apparel. Not bad idea.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
Paw Their Fine.

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-The fouz boodlers who
were merely fined, appeared in court this
was deferred until Thursday, except in the
case of Commissioner Gettles. He was
snxious to have the matter closed at once.
Sentence was pronounced, and the anxious
boodler quickly paid over his LOCO fue-
Arguments for motion on a new trial in
the cases of the seven boodlders sentenced
to the penitentiary we're postponed until
October Is.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

Probable Effects of Coercion In Ireland.
BALTIMORE, August 81 The Sun to-day
has a letter from its special correspondent
now in Dublin, which includes an inter
view with Archbishop Walsh on the prob
able effect of tAe Coercion act. The Arch
bishop says he does not regard it as po-
litical question, but as one purely social
and economic-one that concerns the do
nestle welfare and the happiness of every
household in the Land. 1t is quite certain
that the literal execution of the act would
break up, root and branch, the national
league and absolutely stjfie any open dem
onstration of sympathy with home rule. 1t
is probably gate as much on account of
its unusually harsh features as for any
other reason that the Irish Nstionalists
look apon it as a measure that England
would'f fully avail itself of as an extreme
resort. The Archbishop, attaching only
secondary Importance TO this act, and look
ing upon the amended law bill as remov-
ing a large portion of the injustice OF
which the farmers com plain, aIgurs happy
prospects for the future. He, too, THINKS
that in a year or more an irish parliament
will again sit in the old parliament house
in Dublin.
In the matter of the evictions, which the
archbishop asks to be stopped, the fact
seems appalling that for the three months
Just ended OF the second of July, one hun
bred and forty persons have been eyicted.
Gladstone, he said, did not want an appeal
to the country this. year, when they we're
all as confident ss-could be that Gladstone
would go back to power with tremendous
majority to back him. The archbishop
said he never went to Dablin Castle, which
is the abode of the Lord Lieutenant of Ire
land, except on. public business. but he
seemed to think it was probable in view Of
the expected improved order of things, that
he would In the future visit there socially.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

MIcHEsER wilfsundoubsedly be re.lomi-
mated by reclamation by the nexs Repub-
lican State convention. He is probably the
worst case of Attorney-General that the
State has ever produced, but as general
attorney for the Republican party, he is a
daisy il full flower. The party cannot af-
ford to go back on Kitchener. The people
of the State, however, want to give the
matter very careful consideration before
electing him again.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

The people of Indiana will not forget
that at time when the Institutions of the
Insane, the Feeble Minded and the oldier's
Orphans were al suffering for the want Of
money, two Republican officials calmly
puI thsir hands into the State Treasury,
take out several hundred dollars and hand
it over to Col. Robertaon for absolutely do
inc nofhipC
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
Res, r;ms aver maas I'm the State, '

TERRE HA1rE. August Especial THE
only race of special importance of she
Breeders Association, meet this afternoon
was the free for all pace. This was woR by
Grover Boy" owned by w. A, Jones, of
Nashville, in three straight heats. Best
time, 2:17A. This is the best time ever
made in the State, and was very much Of
a SURPRISE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

Now is the time to bring Carnahan to
trial. He Is an indicted Republican. He
tried to play Dorsey and devil with the
tally sheets. Why not try Carnahan, and
let the public know the character of the
crime he committed,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

WHEN it sticks out as prominently as a
hump on cancels back that Judge tries
with his political party it is safe to say
that his court becomes in the minds of all
honorable men, without regard to party
affiliations, inefabIy despicable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

THE money in tbs Safe TreSslrJ ran so
low that it becams necessary to deprive
theESoldiers Orphans Home Of funds,
and yet in the face of that situation, Mich
ener, the general attorney of the Rapubli-
can party OF Indiana, took five hundred
dollars Of ths peoples money and handed
il over to Robertson for work that he new
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

IT is said that Col. Robertson had more
money in his pocket the other day when
Kitchener paid him $500 than he ever had
in his life before, at any one time. He was
paid for presiding over the Indiana State
Senate-something he did not do for even
five minutes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

No DEMOCRAT wants Carnahan found
guilty on perjured testimony, or because
ne is Republican. Democrats demand
for Canadian a fair trial which is more
than the Journal or any of the Republican
committee of one hundred demand for in
dicted Democrats.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

TIE overseer of the poor farm of Lawrence
County is thrifty Republican. 1t seems
that he has been hiring out paupsrs 10 the
farmers of the county at 81 each per
week and pocketing the receipts. We have
a nickle that Says that Kitchener can fur
nish him with sn opinion that will bolster
him m
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

that that sort of taffy Il refer to the soldier
business), we only use at Republican State
conventions. 1t makes bully good trap
to catch votes"
THAT will do, Mr.. Kitchener, you may
take your seat"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

IT appears that ]. NJ. Tuttle, who was
anxious to insult the President at st. Louis,
on one occasion borrowed So 900 when he
was in the hog business, and was hog
enough to swindle his friends out of sS5, 900.
No wonder he left the Democratic party
and Joined the Republican party.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

A GENTLEMAN who was present says Gen
Csrnahan, when recently connected with
the great soldiers camp meeting In Wash
ington, put on more aIrs than were ever
credited TO Alexander, Gear or Napoleon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

CAEEAHAN and Barrows, couple of Re-
publican lepers or leopards, indicted for
been tried, nor do we hear Of any move
ment in that direction. The Republican
Committee of one hundred are not after
Republican scalps.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
Affairs In Hawaii.

San FRANcTsco, Aug. s.-W. w. Hall, of
the firm OF Hall & Son, Honolulu. who
furnished the ordnance for the "RiHes,"
which wera 81 effective in the revolution,
was ore of the arrivals by the steamer
zeifaldia yesterday, Since the revolution
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

THE New York Tribune says "the Repub-
hcan party stands just where it stood in
1884," Precisely; and there it VII stand
for many years to come.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
THE TROUBLE OVER GOLDFISH.
American Fishermen Warned Not to vfoS
late the Treety of 1915

American Fishermen Warned Not to vto-'
late the Tresty of 1918.
HALIFAX, N. s., Aug. 8.-ConsuR General
Phelan has received 10 further adYices
concerning the seizure st Souris Of the
schooner ]. H. Perrin, and it is not likely
that he will hear anythingmore until the
course to be pursued by the Dominion au-
thorities is known. The statement Is re-
peated that the British Wa feet nov In,
these waters is to go to North Bay and the,
Prince Edward Island coast % protect tho
fisheries from American encroachmerts.
Those giving the report profess to know
whereof they speak, but nothing connect
ing the men of war with the fShery service
IS TO be ascertained from the quarters most
interested.
Commander Permont, of hte warship Can
ada. states that his ship, the Bel,erJphon,
and the Tourmellne, will sail for Quebec
August %, the cruise being the regular
one mace every season. None Of the
officers ere aware that they were-to take
part in leeping Americans outside OF the
prohibited waters. Doekyard officers can
give no more satisfaction than is TO be OBJ
tanned on the Canada side. They say that
nothing has been communicated officially
or otherwise that would furnish ground
for the report current, and they seem 20
think they would have received some Tux
ling Of the matter. 1t has leaked out
that the Fishery Department pro-
pose making a change in the crCiser
service by replacing the sailing res.
sells with small but very swift launches.
1t has not deve 1ped whether the depart
ment has come to final determination re-
speeding the change, but the belief is tbat
the service would be immensely improved.
IL the proposal should be adopted at least
a score of launches would be procured as
soon as possible. They could be obtained
from England at very short notice, and it
is stated that ii would not cost as much
TO run one as it would to run sailing YES
sci.
Minister Foster left the city Saturday
night for st. John, n. B. It is impossible
to gather anything more than has been al
ready reported concerning Saturdays con-
ference between Mr.. Foster, Commodore
Scott, Consul General Phelan and Admiral
Luce. The Consul General states that he
had q second interview alone with the
minister of Fisheries, but that he can
not say what lis nature was. he will not
give an explanation Of the abandonment of
the idea of issuing q circular to United
States fishermen and the only fact TO be as
certained is that the instructions prepared
were torn up and the pieces scattered to
the wind. 1t is asserted that the Ameri-
can authorities are doing all they can to-
wards keeping matters as smooth as posi-
BILE between the two countries. American
fishermen boarded by officers of the Amer
against violating the treaty or the Cana
dian custom laws and told that il they do
they must suffer the consequences.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

KENTUCKY don't roll up her largest DEM
ocratic majority every time an election
comes of, since 10000 to $4,000 majority is
amnla-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10

A HEAVY frost occurred in portions of
NV York State Saturday night.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-10
IMPORTANT NOTICE.


wehave received letters inclosing money
without postofice address from the follow.
Ing persons:
James r. Carr.
q. P. Cabbage.
8. b. Culberson.
Henry Snedden.
Fred Friday.
Jno. Muench.
Mrs. Miller.
Daniel Black.
Lewis Messner.
1t is impossible to send or give credit to
parties who do not give their full address.
In writing, always give postofice, county
and State.